486 Weekly Yarrawonga College Catch Up P-4 …...2020/03/19 · 1 – Carter S and Addison K,...
Transcript of 486 Weekly Yarrawonga College Catch Up P-4 …...2020/03/19 · 1 – Carter S and Addison K,...
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Values Awards for Demonstrating Respect:
Prep – Maddilyn M and Jack K, Georgie Mc and Rodney C, Makenna R and Archie D, Noah D and Eliza R 1 – Carter S and Addison K, Thomas P and Poppy K, Skyla L and Mackenzie W 2 – Lenny L and Jesse F, Darby T and Sophie B, Sam P and Brooke J 3 – Ruby R and Ollie B, Trey D and Jack B, Ava E and Sienna B 4 – Jett H and Kate G, Ella S and Tyler D, Taryn A and Maddi G
Indonesian Stars of the Week
- Riley K, Lachlan H, Declan Loy, Laura H, Ruthie P, Chelsea B Riley W, Zoha T, Tyler D
Sport Stars of the Week: - Lachlan H, Ibrahim M, Blake C, Colin L, Violette D
Weekly
Catch Up 19th March, 2020
Issue No. 8
Yarrawonga College
P-4 Campus
IMPORTANT DATES
16th -20th Mar – P-4 Artist in Residence Program Fri 27th Mar - Last day of Term
Casual Dress Day – wear yellow or bright clothes to
spread a bit of sunshine and good cheer!
Tues 14th April – First day of school for Term 2
Dear Parents and Friends, Our students at the P-4 Campus have greatly enjoyed their Artist in Residence experience with Shyamla this week, and although we are unable to invite our parent community in to see them showcase their learning and terrific dance moves, we have included some information and photos in the newsletter. We will also take some videos tomorrow of their final performances so we can share them with our parent community at a later stage.
As we also cannot run Assemblies at this point, our Campus Leaders donned their special jackets and went to each area on Monday to announce our weekly winners – see below. We will do this again next week, and will also name our winners via a YCP-12 Facebook post.
World’s Greatest Shave:
Thanks to everyone for supporting these brave heroes and the cause! The Yarrawonga
College Team have raised $5,332.89 collectively!
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YARRAWONGA COLLEGE P – 12, Gilmore Street, Yarrawonga / P: 5744 1751 / www.yarrawonga.vic.edu.au / E: [email protected]
ARTIST IN RESIDENCE 2020 – Shyamla Dance
“HIP HOPPING FROM BOLLYWOOD TO BRAZIL’’ Exploring Culture Through Dance
BRAZILIAN DANCE STYLES
Amazon Jungle-inspired dance For many of Brazil’s Indigenous tribes and people, dance is inspired by native flora and fauna as well as the elements. The photos show our Prep students being river dolphins, monkeys, piranhas and even an anaconda!
Axé (Bahia)
Axé was a fusion of African and Caribbean styles such as merengue, salsa and reggae, as well as being influenced by other Afro-Brazilian musical styles. Some of our Year 2s really enjoyed this style of dance in particular!
Samba no pé (Rio) Samba is a Brazilian music genre and dance style known for its fast footwork and flowing hip swings danced to live drums.
Our Year 1 students explained it as a ‘shake your bunda’ and ‘Carnival’ dance!
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YARRAWONGA COLLEGE P – 12, Gilmore Street, Yarrawonga / P: 5744 1751 / www.yarrawonga.vic.edu.au / E: [email protected]
ARTIST IN RESIDENCE 2020 – Shyamla Dance
“HIP HOPPING FROM BOLLYWOOD TO BRAZIL’’ Exploring Culture Through Dance
INDIAN DANCE STYLES
Bollywood (Mumbai)
Bollywood is Indian Hindi-language film industry based in Mumbai (formerly Bombay). Bollywood dancing is a colourful, dynamic and highly theatrical dance style seen in Indian films.
Kollywood (Tamil Nadu)
Tamil Cinema industry based in Kodambakkam. Dappan is a folk dance and music genre from the South India state of Tamil Nadu featured in Kollywood movies.
Bhangra (Punjab)
Bhangra is a dance that grew out of the various ways Punjabi villagers celebrated harvest - an expression of joy, relief, celebration, family and community.
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YARRAWONGA COLLEGE P – 12, Gilmore Street, Yarrawonga / P: 5744 1751 / www.yarrawonga.vic.edu.au / E: [email protected]
ARTIST IN RESIDENCE 2020 – Shyamla Dance
“HIP HOPPING FROM BOLLYWOOD TO BRAZIL’’ Exploring Culture Through Dance
HIP HOP DANCE STYLES
Hip-hop culture began in the 1970s in New York City, but it wasn't named as such until the 1980s.
Hip Hop culture is now recognised as having at least 5 elements:
● Deejaying/Turntabling
● Rapping/MCing
● Breakdancing
● Graffiti Art
● BeatBoxing
It has since become an important outlet for African-American people to express their lives: ups, downs, joys, hardships/struggles and impacts of slavery.
Early Break Dancing – East Coast (New York)
Break dancing began with B-boys and B-girls from New York, who started out dancing in a form called uprocking or top rocking, in which the movement was done upright, with the dancer standing on his feet.
From the beginning, break dancing had a highly competitive nature. In order to out-do other dancers, some extended their movements to the ground with "footwork" and "freezes."
West Coast Hip-Hop –
Throughout the 1970s, the West Coast was also engaged in a new cultural movement known as funk. The style incorporates strong, sharp 90 degree angles and wavy movements to contrast, such as tutting, waving and robot moves.
Electric Boogaloo
In 1976, the group known as the Electric Boogaloo Lockers was formed in Fresno, California. Their style incorporated isolated sharp angles, hip rotations and the use of every part of the body.